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I STUDENTS GET FINGERS INKED
Krause Day At History Club
NOW A WEEKLY
THE AUGUSTANA MIRROR 1!!
September 23, 1940
AUGUSTANA COLLEGE Vol. XXII No. 2
Choir List Posted;
Several New Pieces
On Year's Program
ON THE
CAMPUS
By AUSTIN KILIAN
"Well muss mull hair up and call
me Willkie!" as we Democrats say;
do you know that there as a sure-enough
active Socialist camp in
our midst ? It seems like Augus-tana
is a very good place to or-ganize
almost any political or soc-ial
group, and that, my friends, is
also one very excellent reason for
giving three cheers; not necessarily
for the Socialists, but for the fact
that we can still organize a radical
band of reds, or moss-backed fel-lowship
of reactionaries, for the
good and sufficient reason of what-have-
you. It remains to be seen
whether the "Bund" of yesteryear
will reappear, but if it does it will
meet no opposition or intolerance.
Please don't get the idea
that Socialists are the kind of
people that let their hair grow
and wear T-shirts with wide
horizontal stripes, as they go
about their business of paint-ing
hammer and sickle em-blems
here and there with red
paint and a fanatical gleam in
their deep-set eyes. Ho-ho-No.
No, you've got these Socialists
figured _all _wrong. _ Here's
what they do, actually: They
organize Socialist locals, like
for instance .!Local No. 375.
Then after they have a local
they have to have an auxil-liary
because then they can
have benefit dances at Nep-tune
and tell everyon 4 they
are Socialists.
You may not like this any bet-ter
than you like all these tran-scribed
United States Government
programs you hear on the radio.
But for gosh sakes, can't you be
Democratic ?
By the way, you typical Augie
student you, did you ever pull up
to a stop at some odd moment
during your busy day to realize
how lucky you are? "How lucky
I am for what?" you say. Oh. for
lots of things; for just being what
you are, an American college stu-dent,
living here in the Central
1.5,Lited States about as far frum
the troubles of the world (among
which World War II is No. I) as
it is physically possible to be. This
may sound a bit far-fetched, but
how would you like to be lugging
unexploded time bombs from
among a pile of debris caused by
their crash through the roof of
one of our halls of learning, every
minute seeming like an hour as you
waited for the acid contained with-in
the ugly cylinder to eat its way
through a metal plate, detonate the
bomb, and blow you and your pals
to kingdom come. Just think what
that would do to our green cam-pus.
"Tush," you say, "It will be
a cold day before bombs fall on
Augie . . . " And you are right, but
you know how brittle things are
on cold days, they are likely to
shatter worse than if it were warm.
Some of you may know Al-fred
Iverson; if you don't, you
will before long. Last Wednes-day,
September 18th, he was
going around the campus try-ing
to get people interested in
his ideas on harnessing light-ning
bolts during thundershow-ers,
and getting rich selling
electricity to people. The next
day being rather a dull one we
broke the monotony by devot-ing
a bit of time to considera-tion,
research and reflection on
the matter, and here is what
came to light: according to
Mr. Leo D. Lavanas of Los
Angeles, California: "Despite
its tremendous voltage and
great potential power of de-struction,
the average flash of
lightning, if it could be har-nessed
and sold for commer-cial
use, would not be worth
more than two cents."
Why bother to gain one's liveli-hood
by living in a country where
there is so much lightning that one
could make money at two cents a
flash, when one could do better at
making counterfeit cash.
Notice!
Those who wish to try out
for the Mirror Staff meet in
the Mirror Office in the base-ment
of the Model School at
3;00 Tuesday.
HOMECOMING
TO BE STAGED
OCTOBER 11, 12
Queen Election
Set For Tuesday;
Seven Nominees
With the election of Viking clay
Queen Tuesday, Viking day com-mittees
under the direction of co-chairman
Ken Sandvig and Herman
Solem will begin functioning to pre_
pare for the annual homecoming
program, this year set for Oct. 11
and 12.
Voting In "Ad"
Voting tables will be stationed in
the administration building, and
upper classmen will be privileged
to vote during the day. The ballot-ing
is directed by the executive
council of the student association.
Candidates nominated by the
executive council are Harriet
Halverson, Betty Hervig, Doris
Iverson, Bernice Jensen, Clar-ice
Natwick, Ramona Opheim,
and Gwendolyn Tollevs. Others
may be added to list by- peti-tion
before the voting begins
Tuesday.
The identity of the Viking Day
Queen will be kept rigidly until
the time of the coronation pro-gram,
according to Sandvig and
Solem.
Committees Named
Committees announced by the
chairmen include the coronation
committee under Bob Berg, with
Stan McCormick, Leonard Payne,
and Betty Johnson as committee
members, the homecoming service
committee of Virgil Bjerke, Joe
Luthro, and George Larson, and
student show committee of Bob
Haakenson, Bruce Cole, Lyle Lein.
and Juel Jorgenson.
Mae Arlene Rogness and Clarice
Natwick will be in charge of the
alumni program, while Stubby Moe
and Kristen Solberg will head the
bonfire committee.
New Assistant
Delbert Hanson
Delbert "Deb" Hanson, '37, is
the new assistant in the business
office of the college this year.
Formerly an employee of the John
Deere Co., Hanson gave up his
position to accept the position with
the college. He will assist Business
Manager G. H. Bilbertson.
Pic-Campus Loss
Radio Mag's Gain
It wasn't good enough for Pic-
Campus Editor Carp Sandvig, so
this week a picture of Leland Hurl-but,
taken with Tommy Dorsey in
a local music shop, appeared in
Radio Guide.
Taken by a local photographer,
the picture was turned down by
Sandvig, he said today, because
it "was so gol darn big." The pic-ture
was included on a page which
showed other famous band leaders
the country over.
Now engaged in the local oil in-dustry,
Hurlbut could not be reach-ed
today for a statement to the
press. Meanhile Carp Sandvig em-phasizes
the fact that the picture
was originally taken for Pic-
Campus.
Firiterprinting of all new stu-dents
was a new angle to the re-gistration
process this year. "Give
me your hand," says D. V. Baker,
police identification officer, (left)
The personnel of the Aug-ustana
Symphony orchestra, as announced
by Prof. Richard J. Guderyahn, in-cludes:
first violins, Eileen Gun-berg,
concertmistress, Katherine
Johnson, Jean Smith, Barbara
Truxes, Irene Walstad, Katherine
Piaggi, Lorraine Kittelson, Merlyn
Blundell, Betty Thompson, Betty
Brumbaugh, Kenneth Raschke, and
Bob Mikkelson; second violins, Bob
Holdridge, Eula Mae Jerts??2, Mae
Arlene Rogness, Mig's
Myrtle Iseman, Yvette Jones, Dean
Bowden, Al Larson, and Roger
Bowden.
Violas Named
Violas are Grace Erickson, Betty
Hervig, Audrey Walstad, Dorothy
Undem, Dan Jones, and Evelyn
Pederson; cellists, Evelyn Grans-kou,
Marion Ray, Marilyn Girton,
Marilyn Collins, Marion Thorsen,
Valborg Berdahl, and Evelyn John-son;
bass viols, Ray Loftesness,
Nora Skartvedt, Al Iverson, Edith
Mortenson, Lucy Weesner, and Elda
Iverson.
Woodwinds include: flutes, Ra-mona
Opheim, Margaret Mulberg,
and Elaine Ode; oboes, Everett Zel-lers
and Norman Sampson; bas-soons,
Helen Ytterness, Ardis Kil-ling,
and Lyle Lien; clarinets, Mark
Odland, Avis Bekke, Eudora John-son,
Anne Mutters, and Betty
Dempster.
Basses Listed
Brass and percussion p'ayers
are: french horns, Ludwig Wang-berg,
Bergliot Halverson, Betty
Reiley, Roscelia Kjendalen, and
Bernice Staclum; trumpets, Dale
Smith and Bill Iles; trombones,
Orval Mikkleson, Fletcher Nelson,
and Melva Munkvold; tuba, Mil-ton
Opheim, percussion, Margaret
Gusarson, George Nervig, and Walt
Isley.
Tentative plans for the annual
spring tour of the orchestra call for
concerts in towns in western Min-nesota
and eastern South Dakota,
The trip will last for six days, and
will include appearances in Brook-ings,
Watertown, and Huron.
Classes To Elect
Heads This Week
Class meetings will be held some-time
this week for the purpose of
electing class officers, Student Head
Stanley McCormick announced to-day.
A general announcement will be
made and a chapel period will be
set aside for the election, McCor-mick
said. The four classes will
meet in places to be designated.
He especially pointed out the im-portance
of the meeting of the sen-ior
class, and urged all members to
be present, since the seniors must
function as a unit all year.
to Mary Renner, brunette fresh-man,
and Bobbie Anderson, blonde
sophomore. Approximately 225 new
students had their digits inked.
Dorm Boys Hope
For Goldmine
In Goldfish Bowl
By Bob Haakenson
This particular portion of the
page has quite consistently given
itself over to publicizing fats on
the campus—once the fads are well
estab::shed. In thie issue we are
deviating from the customary prac-tice
and turning over a few column
inches to what we think is going
to ge a fad.
And much as we are speculating
on the practice we have in mind
achieving fad proportions, the or-iginators
of the practice are spec-ulating
on another fad's recurring
to make their practice profitable.
And now before you rip up the
whole paper in disgust with our
ambiguity, we shall define terms:
the "practice"—raising goldfish;
the motive—profit; the originators
—Howard "Little Speed" Hillman
and roommates Lien, TvIcClelland,
and Moe; the fad which neeas must
be revived to make Hillman's en-terprise
profitable—restoration of
the goldfish-phonograph record
diet on Joe College's menu.
The Hillman aquarium in "S on
2" in Men's Hall is now teeming
with fish. There are five in all.
At the insistence of the Jensen-
Tollevs Big-Little Sister adminis-tration,
each member of the Hill-man
School of Goldfish has been
assigned a guardian: "Goldie's"
Big Sister is George McClelland.
"Silver's" is Ralph Moe. "Floato's"
is Norman Sampson; "18-Karat's"
Hillman, himself; and "Federal Re-serve's"
Lyle Lien.
While Hillman's representatives
agitate to set Joe College's palate
lusting for goldfish again, all eyes
are turned toward the goldfish
bowl—eager to detect signs of the
School's having made moves to per-petuate
itself.
Classes Let Out
To Hear Willkie
Augustana students, together
with students of Washington High
School and Sioux Falls College, will
be released from classes when Wen-dell
Willkie, candidate for presi-dent,
appears in Sioux Falls Thurs-day.
Willkie's speech will begin at 11
o'clock and continue until about
11:30, according to Republican
headquarters in the city. Augus-tana
students will be excused from
the final two classes Thursday
morning, immediately after chapel,
to attend the speech.
Enough time will remain for stu-dents
to reach Howard Wood Field,
on E. 10th St. in plenty of time to
obtain seats for the half hour ad-dress.
Willkie will arrive on the
Northwestern passenger train
shortly before 11 o'clock.
Teaches English
Miss Katherine Jorgenson
Miss Katherine Jorgenson, a
graduate of St. Olaf, is the new
Norse and English teacher this
year. She is filling in for Miss
Evelyn Nilsen who has taken D,
year's leave of absence for a fel-lowship
at the University of Wis-consin.
Miss Jorgenson will teach
Norse and a class in freshman Eng_
lish.
Phys. Ed. Dept.
Begins Exams.
Physical examinations of all stu-dents
on the Augustana campus is
the first project of the physical
education departments this fall. Ex-aminations
are being given daily in
these departments in the gym.
Included in the examination,
which was limited to freshmen a
year ago, is a check on the family
history if each student after which
a thorough physical exam is given.
Dr. 0. V. Opheim and Dr. Fred
Duimstra are employed to give the
exam. Aiding them are Ren An-derson,
Carola Brenne, Allys Col-lings,
L. A. Olson, Helen Roberts
and two student assistants from
both the men's and women's phy-sical
departments.
Group To Sing
Homecoming
With seventy to embers the a
capella choir under the direction of
Dr. Carl R. Youngdahl began in-tensive
practice Wednesday on a
practically new repertoire for this
season.
Among numbers included in the
program will be Bach's composition
for double chorus "Now Shall the
Grace," and two of the director's
own works, "Jerusalem Road" and
"Awake, Awake."
The chorus will make its first
formal appearance at the Home-coming
festivities in October.
The following students were se-lected
as members:
First Soprano:
Lorraine Kittleson
Janet Whitfield
Jean Lubker
Cecile Jacobson
Esther Rogness
Joyce Swanson
Hatta Mae Kern
Marlys Ormseth
Kristi Kraushaar
Doris Nelson
First Alto
Mildred Hofstad
Loes Monk
Harriet White
Evelyn Granskou
Lucille Skyberg
Annette Endahl
Lorraine Larson
Betty Johnson
First Tenor
Allen Opland
Percy Lovseth
Robert Solheim
Philip Megaard
Forest Dannenbring
Dean Hofstad
Everett Erickson
Herbert Hage
First Bass
Eugene Leeland
Stanley Devick
John De Roos
Victor Odland
Donald Mosling
Marvin Stavig
Linden Comstock
Alden Hovda
Second Soprano
Bernice Jensen
Margaret Blatherwick
Florence Olson
Doris Iverson
Anne Ashton
Ione Myers
Ann Nelson
Ann Magnuson
Margaret Molberg
Ferne Wolf
Second Alto
Harriet Halvorson
Betty Brumbaugh
Gertrude Rogness
Helene Wangberg
Harriett Johnson
Margaret Warren
Lorraine Austin
Second Tenor
Joseph Luthro
Virgil Bjerke
Robert Aamoth
Norman Erickson
Grant Larson
Second Bass
Aivind Sellevold
Junis Lovseth
Richard Nelson
Howard Hillman
Ellsworh Olson
Clyde Ainsworth
Charles Carlson
Richard Aasan
George Nervig
Howard Knudsen
Paul Odland
Robert Snook
At left is Professor
Herbert Krause; head
of the English dept. ,in whose
honor the Sioux Falls History
Club is holding " Herbert
Krause Day" Tuesday.
He is shown helping Jane
Wineman of Sioux Falls dur-ing
registration week.
Augustana Symphony Begins Season;
Guderyahn Announces Personnel

I STUDENTS GET FINGERS INKED
Krause Day At History Club
NOW A WEEKLY
THE AUGUSTANA MIRROR 1!!
September 23, 1940
AUGUSTANA COLLEGE Vol. XXII No. 2
Choir List Posted;
Several New Pieces
On Year's Program
ON THE
CAMPUS
By AUSTIN KILIAN
"Well muss mull hair up and call
me Willkie!" as we Democrats say;
do you know that there as a sure-enough
active Socialist camp in
our midst ? It seems like Augus-tana
is a very good place to or-ganize
almost any political or soc-ial
group, and that, my friends, is
also one very excellent reason for
giving three cheers; not necessarily
for the Socialists, but for the fact
that we can still organize a radical
band of reds, or moss-backed fel-lowship
of reactionaries, for the
good and sufficient reason of what-have-
you. It remains to be seen
whether the "Bund" of yesteryear
will reappear, but if it does it will
meet no opposition or intolerance.
Please don't get the idea
that Socialists are the kind of
people that let their hair grow
and wear T-shirts with wide
horizontal stripes, as they go
about their business of paint-ing
hammer and sickle em-blems
here and there with red
paint and a fanatical gleam in
their deep-set eyes. Ho-ho-No.
No, you've got these Socialists
figured _all _wrong. _ Here's
what they do, actually: They
organize Socialist locals, like
for instance .!Local No. 375.
Then after they have a local
they have to have an auxil-liary
because then they can
have benefit dances at Nep-tune
and tell everyon 4 they
are Socialists.
You may not like this any bet-ter
than you like all these tran-scribed
United States Government
programs you hear on the radio.
But for gosh sakes, can't you be
Democratic ?
By the way, you typical Augie
student you, did you ever pull up
to a stop at some odd moment
during your busy day to realize
how lucky you are? "How lucky
I am for what?" you say. Oh. for
lots of things; for just being what
you are, an American college stu-dent,
living here in the Central
1.5,Lited States about as far frum
the troubles of the world (among
which World War II is No. I) as
it is physically possible to be. This
may sound a bit far-fetched, but
how would you like to be lugging
unexploded time bombs from
among a pile of debris caused by
their crash through the roof of
one of our halls of learning, every
minute seeming like an hour as you
waited for the acid contained with-in
the ugly cylinder to eat its way
through a metal plate, detonate the
bomb, and blow you and your pals
to kingdom come. Just think what
that would do to our green cam-pus.
"Tush," you say, "It will be
a cold day before bombs fall on
Augie . . . " And you are right, but
you know how brittle things are
on cold days, they are likely to
shatter worse than if it were warm.
Some of you may know Al-fred
Iverson; if you don't, you
will before long. Last Wednes-day,
September 18th, he was
going around the campus try-ing
to get people interested in
his ideas on harnessing light-ning
bolts during thundershow-ers,
and getting rich selling
electricity to people. The next
day being rather a dull one we
broke the monotony by devot-ing
a bit of time to considera-tion,
research and reflection on
the matter, and here is what
came to light: according to
Mr. Leo D. Lavanas of Los
Angeles, California: "Despite
its tremendous voltage and
great potential power of de-struction,
the average flash of
lightning, if it could be har-nessed
and sold for commer-cial
use, would not be worth
more than two cents."
Why bother to gain one's liveli-hood
by living in a country where
there is so much lightning that one
could make money at two cents a
flash, when one could do better at
making counterfeit cash.
Notice!
Those who wish to try out
for the Mirror Staff meet in
the Mirror Office in the base-ment
of the Model School at
3;00 Tuesday.
HOMECOMING
TO BE STAGED
OCTOBER 11, 12
Queen Election
Set For Tuesday;
Seven Nominees
With the election of Viking clay
Queen Tuesday, Viking day com-mittees
under the direction of co-chairman
Ken Sandvig and Herman
Solem will begin functioning to pre_
pare for the annual homecoming
program, this year set for Oct. 11
and 12.
Voting In "Ad"
Voting tables will be stationed in
the administration building, and
upper classmen will be privileged
to vote during the day. The ballot-ing
is directed by the executive
council of the student association.
Candidates nominated by the
executive council are Harriet
Halverson, Betty Hervig, Doris
Iverson, Bernice Jensen, Clar-ice
Natwick, Ramona Opheim,
and Gwendolyn Tollevs. Others
may be added to list by- peti-tion
before the voting begins
Tuesday.
The identity of the Viking Day
Queen will be kept rigidly until
the time of the coronation pro-gram,
according to Sandvig and
Solem.
Committees Named
Committees announced by the
chairmen include the coronation
committee under Bob Berg, with
Stan McCormick, Leonard Payne,
and Betty Johnson as committee
members, the homecoming service
committee of Virgil Bjerke, Joe
Luthro, and George Larson, and
student show committee of Bob
Haakenson, Bruce Cole, Lyle Lein.
and Juel Jorgenson.
Mae Arlene Rogness and Clarice
Natwick will be in charge of the
alumni program, while Stubby Moe
and Kristen Solberg will head the
bonfire committee.
New Assistant
Delbert Hanson
Delbert "Deb" Hanson, '37, is
the new assistant in the business
office of the college this year.
Formerly an employee of the John
Deere Co., Hanson gave up his
position to accept the position with
the college. He will assist Business
Manager G. H. Bilbertson.
Pic-Campus Loss
Radio Mag's Gain
It wasn't good enough for Pic-
Campus Editor Carp Sandvig, so
this week a picture of Leland Hurl-but,
taken with Tommy Dorsey in
a local music shop, appeared in
Radio Guide.
Taken by a local photographer,
the picture was turned down by
Sandvig, he said today, because
it "was so gol darn big." The pic-ture
was included on a page which
showed other famous band leaders
the country over.
Now engaged in the local oil in-dustry,
Hurlbut could not be reach-ed
today for a statement to the
press. Meanhile Carp Sandvig em-phasizes
the fact that the picture
was originally taken for Pic-
Campus.
Firiterprinting of all new stu-dents
was a new angle to the re-gistration
process this year. "Give
me your hand," says D. V. Baker,
police identification officer, (left)
The personnel of the Aug-ustana
Symphony orchestra, as announced
by Prof. Richard J. Guderyahn, in-cludes:
first violins, Eileen Gun-berg,
concertmistress, Katherine
Johnson, Jean Smith, Barbara
Truxes, Irene Walstad, Katherine
Piaggi, Lorraine Kittelson, Merlyn
Blundell, Betty Thompson, Betty
Brumbaugh, Kenneth Raschke, and
Bob Mikkelson; second violins, Bob
Holdridge, Eula Mae Jerts??2, Mae
Arlene Rogness, Mig's
Myrtle Iseman, Yvette Jones, Dean
Bowden, Al Larson, and Roger
Bowden.
Violas Named
Violas are Grace Erickson, Betty
Hervig, Audrey Walstad, Dorothy
Undem, Dan Jones, and Evelyn
Pederson; cellists, Evelyn Grans-kou,
Marion Ray, Marilyn Girton,
Marilyn Collins, Marion Thorsen,
Valborg Berdahl, and Evelyn John-son;
bass viols, Ray Loftesness,
Nora Skartvedt, Al Iverson, Edith
Mortenson, Lucy Weesner, and Elda
Iverson.
Woodwinds include: flutes, Ra-mona
Opheim, Margaret Mulberg,
and Elaine Ode; oboes, Everett Zel-lers
and Norman Sampson; bas-soons,
Helen Ytterness, Ardis Kil-ling,
and Lyle Lien; clarinets, Mark
Odland, Avis Bekke, Eudora John-son,
Anne Mutters, and Betty
Dempster.
Basses Listed
Brass and percussion p'ayers
are: french horns, Ludwig Wang-berg,
Bergliot Halverson, Betty
Reiley, Roscelia Kjendalen, and
Bernice Staclum; trumpets, Dale
Smith and Bill Iles; trombones,
Orval Mikkleson, Fletcher Nelson,
and Melva Munkvold; tuba, Mil-ton
Opheim, percussion, Margaret
Gusarson, George Nervig, and Walt
Isley.
Tentative plans for the annual
spring tour of the orchestra call for
concerts in towns in western Min-nesota
and eastern South Dakota,
The trip will last for six days, and
will include appearances in Brook-ings,
Watertown, and Huron.
Classes To Elect
Heads This Week
Class meetings will be held some-time
this week for the purpose of
electing class officers, Student Head
Stanley McCormick announced to-day.
A general announcement will be
made and a chapel period will be
set aside for the election, McCor-mick
said. The four classes will
meet in places to be designated.
He especially pointed out the im-portance
of the meeting of the sen-ior
class, and urged all members to
be present, since the seniors must
function as a unit all year.
to Mary Renner, brunette fresh-man,
and Bobbie Anderson, blonde
sophomore. Approximately 225 new
students had their digits inked.
Dorm Boys Hope
For Goldmine
In Goldfish Bowl
By Bob Haakenson
This particular portion of the
page has quite consistently given
itself over to publicizing fats on
the campus—once the fads are well
estab::shed. In thie issue we are
deviating from the customary prac-tice
and turning over a few column
inches to what we think is going
to ge a fad.
And much as we are speculating
on the practice we have in mind
achieving fad proportions, the or-iginators
of the practice are spec-ulating
on another fad's recurring
to make their practice profitable.
And now before you rip up the
whole paper in disgust with our
ambiguity, we shall define terms:
the "practice"—raising goldfish;
the motive—profit; the originators
—Howard "Little Speed" Hillman
and roommates Lien, TvIcClelland,
and Moe; the fad which neeas must
be revived to make Hillman's en-terprise
profitable—restoration of
the goldfish-phonograph record
diet on Joe College's menu.
The Hillman aquarium in "S on
2" in Men's Hall is now teeming
with fish. There are five in all.
At the insistence of the Jensen-
Tollevs Big-Little Sister adminis-tration,
each member of the Hill-man
School of Goldfish has been
assigned a guardian: "Goldie's"
Big Sister is George McClelland.
"Silver's" is Ralph Moe. "Floato's"
is Norman Sampson; "18-Karat's"
Hillman, himself; and "Federal Re-serve's"
Lyle Lien.
While Hillman's representatives
agitate to set Joe College's palate
lusting for goldfish again, all eyes
are turned toward the goldfish
bowl—eager to detect signs of the
School's having made moves to per-petuate
itself.
Classes Let Out
To Hear Willkie
Augustana students, together
with students of Washington High
School and Sioux Falls College, will
be released from classes when Wen-dell
Willkie, candidate for presi-dent,
appears in Sioux Falls Thurs-day.
Willkie's speech will begin at 11
o'clock and continue until about
11:30, according to Republican
headquarters in the city. Augus-tana
students will be excused from
the final two classes Thursday
morning, immediately after chapel,
to attend the speech.
Enough time will remain for stu-dents
to reach Howard Wood Field,
on E. 10th St. in plenty of time to
obtain seats for the half hour ad-dress.
Willkie will arrive on the
Northwestern passenger train
shortly before 11 o'clock.
Teaches English
Miss Katherine Jorgenson
Miss Katherine Jorgenson, a
graduate of St. Olaf, is the new
Norse and English teacher this
year. She is filling in for Miss
Evelyn Nilsen who has taken D,
year's leave of absence for a fel-lowship
at the University of Wis-consin.
Miss Jorgenson will teach
Norse and a class in freshman Eng_
lish.
Phys. Ed. Dept.
Begins Exams.
Physical examinations of all stu-dents
on the Augustana campus is
the first project of the physical
education departments this fall. Ex-aminations
are being given daily in
these departments in the gym.
Included in the examination,
which was limited to freshmen a
year ago, is a check on the family
history if each student after which
a thorough physical exam is given.
Dr. 0. V. Opheim and Dr. Fred
Duimstra are employed to give the
exam. Aiding them are Ren An-derson,
Carola Brenne, Allys Col-lings,
L. A. Olson, Helen Roberts
and two student assistants from
both the men's and women's phy-sical
departments.
Group To Sing
Homecoming
With seventy to embers the a
capella choir under the direction of
Dr. Carl R. Youngdahl began in-tensive
practice Wednesday on a
practically new repertoire for this
season.
Among numbers included in the
program will be Bach's composition
for double chorus "Now Shall the
Grace," and two of the director's
own works, "Jerusalem Road" and
"Awake, Awake."
The chorus will make its first
formal appearance at the Home-coming
festivities in October.
The following students were se-lected
as members:
First Soprano:
Lorraine Kittleson
Janet Whitfield
Jean Lubker
Cecile Jacobson
Esther Rogness
Joyce Swanson
Hatta Mae Kern
Marlys Ormseth
Kristi Kraushaar
Doris Nelson
First Alto
Mildred Hofstad
Loes Monk
Harriet White
Evelyn Granskou
Lucille Skyberg
Annette Endahl
Lorraine Larson
Betty Johnson
First Tenor
Allen Opland
Percy Lovseth
Robert Solheim
Philip Megaard
Forest Dannenbring
Dean Hofstad
Everett Erickson
Herbert Hage
First Bass
Eugene Leeland
Stanley Devick
John De Roos
Victor Odland
Donald Mosling
Marvin Stavig
Linden Comstock
Alden Hovda
Second Soprano
Bernice Jensen
Margaret Blatherwick
Florence Olson
Doris Iverson
Anne Ashton
Ione Myers
Ann Nelson
Ann Magnuson
Margaret Molberg
Ferne Wolf
Second Alto
Harriet Halvorson
Betty Brumbaugh
Gertrude Rogness
Helene Wangberg
Harriett Johnson
Margaret Warren
Lorraine Austin
Second Tenor
Joseph Luthro
Virgil Bjerke
Robert Aamoth
Norman Erickson
Grant Larson
Second Bass
Aivind Sellevold
Junis Lovseth
Richard Nelson
Howard Hillman
Ellsworh Olson
Clyde Ainsworth
Charles Carlson
Richard Aasan
George Nervig
Howard Knudsen
Paul Odland
Robert Snook
At left is Professor
Herbert Krause; head
of the English dept. ,in whose
honor the Sioux Falls History
Club is holding " Herbert
Krause Day" Tuesday.
He is shown helping Jane
Wineman of Sioux Falls dur-ing
registration week.
Augustana Symphony Begins Season;
Guderyahn Announces Personnel